Skip to main content
Michigan's electrical engineering technology programs show a striking cost divide, with Ferris State University offering the most affordable path at $12,202 net price while Lawrence Technological University commands $33,995. This 178% price gap reflects both public versus private pricing and regional access to Michigan's automotive giants like Ford and GM, where electrical engineering technicians support everything from electric vehicle development to manufacturing automation. Graduates across the state earn between $65,332 and $76,460, with Wayne State University graduates commanding the highest salaries.
9
Programs
$12,202 – $33,995
Net Price Range
$69,677
Avg. Program Earnings
59.2%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Electrical Engineering Technologies/Technicians Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $12,202 $13,630 47.9% 87.9%
2 $14,368 $14,266 56.9% 76.9%
3 $14,773 $14,297 56.5% 75.3%
4 $14,832 $17,228 93.2% 17.7%
5 $15,729 $18,392 68.7% 93.7%
6 $17,084 $15,510 45.5% 83.2%
7 $17,185 $29,778 51.1% 65.0%
8 $17,485 $13,304 50.8% 70.6%
9 $33,995 $41,872 62.6% 81.9%

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes University of Michigan-Ann Arbor stand out among these programs?

Michigan's flagship university achieves a remarkable 93.20% graduation rate while maintaining a net price of just $14,832 for in-state students. However, admission proves extremely competitive with only 17.69% of applicants accepted, making it the most selective program on this list.

How do public universities compare to private options for cost?

Public universities dominate the affordable end, with seven of the nine cheapest programs coming from state institutions. The two private schools, Siena Heights University at $17,185 and Lawrence Technological University at $33,995, cost significantly more than the public average of $15,496.

Where do graduates typically find employment in Michigan?

Michigan's automotive corridor from Detroit to Grand Rapids offers abundant opportunities, with major employers including Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis requiring electrical engineering technicians for vehicle systems and manufacturing processes. The state's growing renewable energy sector also provides emerging career paths for program graduates.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.